Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 31, 1916, Page 14

flte. J0s, 34 tox. Lamons; Golisn Bowl. AND PRODUCE MARKET | %= % &, & " nrnlwfruh P b Ms, 800 —p— box: 46 E .,.».Amdm- e, S0s. box Hananas: medium Reotipts of All Grains Good and [mse sisomin bonch. mediym size jum- boes, §2 bunch; regular size Jum- Active Demand Makes Ad- |Woew B0l binch: i arge jum: 3 Docs, 15.00015.35 bumch: mammoth Jum vance in Prices. boes, $3.60GA.76 bunch Rell —_— them. Apples .\'w‘hllr! R ) |u barrel; Missourl Ben Davis, 25 barrel; WHEAT PRICES MAKE INCREASE |idabo Ben Davis, in boxes §1.60 box: Rome Beau L% box; W. W, Pear- vy maines, extra’ fancy Wine Saps, §2 b Ark ks, $160 box. Strawberries: 20-pt cases, $3.50. VEGETABLES — Potatoes: Minnesota whites, $1.15 bushel: Colorado whites 1.0 bushel; Red River Ohlos, $1.2 higher. The ushel. Hweet Potatoes: Delaware, $1.76 wae excellent and the bulk of the | hamper: Kansas seed, $2.50 barrel. o omu- Wwere readily sold on the ad- |Onfons: Red and yellow, 3¢ pound; Span- inh, $2.25 crate. Rhubarb: §2.5 box. Cauli- nerally from ¥ g ged | flower: 33 crate. Lettuce: §1 dozen. Brus- Yllw corn sol pre- | gel flnmuu, Mo bu emand for the white and lnd ib.; new. 3¢ -(rumx ¥ m tor o‘l. was qnl the m-rr Jld Beats, Carrots ket selling from uncl higher. | Bagoes, 3¢ pound ppers were .B dem ‘'omatoes d ks of theas markets were i ¥, | Sowen. ks 4 bo: at -m.u...?" jcen. Yellow, 2. rances t and floue |ery, l"form- equal to 1 corn, 6,000 {1 .M “bushels ushe ose — -! 34 lower to 14 mhnm 2080.000 hlm 1t 'l.m bushels, Pts’ of t'n bushels” ‘and 315,000 oar verpool ery bushels a: st n«r e llll” ¥ T cot Wishels and shi —P' ki .25, HONT —8.7 COMB honey, $1.90 ca DATES P'l“ cane: stuffed dates $1.75 box: Fard dates, case; Alrline Dromedary dates, $1.75 000 hels e pn\md 0 1. mwu ents, 1 1 raw, 6%c po inst receipts 1. No. 1 roasted, 8¢ pound; jumbo, raw, ban s of 8,000 bushels Iast year: g‘n.d Illmb«unzml}_c.d.":qc ound. i we 3 nd; and " shipments, |81 um"nu.n.. Jumboen, 1hie pound, Mixed ula: 164 -funn nzt ts of $7 00 bushels and | pound jamo bushule Ol and Roain. BAVANNAH, Ga TINE-Firm: 50 1 |hbln rmnv\ Firm ll kO March 3 -TURPEN- les, 195 bbls.: receipts, 33 bbls.; stock, 7,919 nales, 416 bbls.; receiots, ta, 524 bbls: atock, 72,67 shipment Metal Market. NEW YORK, March The Metal exchange quot od. * Copper.” firm bid. Spelter not quot slectrolytic nearby, §27.7G28.%; June and Iater, §26.7 Tron firm and un- changed exchange quotes tin steady; spot, $49.00G40.10. At London, spot £114; futures, electrolytic, copper, 3 £13%; wpot, tin; £200; futures, £1%. Lead, £3401 T 64 iter: 1 car, #1. 4 car, $1.004; 1 car, §1.02 ' miten 1 car, hard, car, 88%c. No. 3: 2 oars, car, &. 25 car, fe. ale. Dry Goods Market. NEW YORK, March %.~DRY GOODS Cotton koods 'were firm today with a cing tendency shown in nainsooks and other fine ottons. Carpet and rug prices ced sharply by leading manu- facturers on all good NE ead refined, V. YOR! h 30, fl'l(r"nl l, 5. ‘t’ rlrm T, R. Stands Pat by Secretary Ordered To Jail for Flghtmg NEW YORK, March 3%.—A stay of THE BEE: OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET Cattle of All Kinds Sharply Lower Than Week Ago—Sheep and Lambs Slow and Lower. HOGS FULLY TEN FIFTEEN OFF OMAHA, March 3, 1916, Recelpts were Cattle. Hogs. Sheep, Otficial Monday 760 1.9 Official Tuesday 8976 Official Wednesday 6114 Estimate Thursday... 2,800 Four days this week.2,M40 Bame days last week..21,720 Bame wka. ago.29,00) Bame wka. ago.® 812 Bame wha. Ago.23,940 Eame ast year..19.75 The follow) The mlo-nu uble -hovr- the ave prices of h Live Stocl rurkn for ¢ 14 i LN LU i & nl«" csmuwi 5 ) 6 3% 8 '}l fio 3 -ou” 6 88 6 52010 b4 R TEE IR R 1 fll "" -y rz{aumw (851 * | 6988 48]0 6L 50 § 63| 8 DR R 44 8 b4 DIRE 0846 884 716 * 1063 %] 8 38 4 8 831 “ 18 Ml 748 642 53 ¢ | 888 7066 632 o 84 ¢ |77 42N *Sunday Recelpts and disposition of live stock at the Union Stock yards, Omaha, Neb. for twenty-four hours ending at 3 o'clock yesterday RECEIPTS—CARS Cattle.Hogs. Sheep. H'r's C. M &8P 2 3 2 Wabash Missour| ¥ [ b " 3 1 ‘ p 3 Iliinois Centra 3 1 Chicago Gt. West,.. 1 i ' Total receipta... 11 % 4 DISPOSITION~HEAD attle. Hogs.Shee) . 8 5 ® Morris & p Bwift & Company Cudahy Packing Co Armour & ( . Schwartz & Co... J. W, Murphy.... Lincgin Packing Lu‘ Ta .. @ Koha Pl lln' l 0. Benton Y ansant & L Lawi & oot H -ton sentence was granted today to John W. McGrath, secretary to Theodore Roosevelt, and later acting secretary of the progressive national committee, who was yesterday committed to the work house for thirty days on a charge of disorderly conduct and assault. The com- plainant was Charles L. Light of Brook- lyn, who charged that McGrath and Will- m Powers assaulted him in a restau- rant in Brooklyn last June. Colonel Roosevelt has announced that he will stand by his secretary. He s sued a statement expressing indignation at the sentence and asserting that Me- Grath would continue to remain In his service. The sentence was stuved by the court pending an examination of the testl- mony. Peons at Mazatlan Tear Up U. 8. Banners CAN DIEGO, Cala., March 30.—Mexican peons thronged the streets of Mazatlin, tore up American flags and threatened 1o, do bodily harm to American resi dents there, when they learned of the punitive expedition sent after Francisco \'lll according to Captain Frank Pas- chnll of the achooner Panama, which ar- nvd from the Sinaloa port today. Mexicans of the better class as well as officials of the port co-operated in .towlnc the rioting, Captain Paschall sald. He sald there wZa no apparent anti-American feeling among the more educated nati FALLS DOWN AND RINGS BELL AND ROBBERS FLEE SEATTLE, Wash., March 30.—~Two men with an automobile attempted late today to rob the King County State bank, near the University of Washington, Wher one of them pushed a revolver againat Willlam Norquist, assistant cash- ier, he dropped to the floor and pushed & buzser which sounded in & hardware store next door. The men fled. HOUSE CAUCUS FAVORS U. S. MUNITIONS PLANT WASHINGTON, of government manufacture of ammuni- tion and armament won their fight in the house democratic caucus tonight for a floor vote on thelr proposal. A resolu- tion Instructing the rules commitiee to report a rule making in order proposed on | SOVernment manufacture amendments to all preparedness bills was unanimously adopted. “DADDY DICK” IS DEA FRIEND OF SHOW PEOPLE SIOUX FALLS, 8. D, March 3.-R. W. Dickenson, known nationally among theatrical people and travelers, as ‘“Daddy Dick,” died late tonight at his home here. For many years he kept a unique restaurant here, which wi frequented by show people and many famous actors and actresses were among his intimate friends. #lo was at one time a member of the board of city commissioners. FLOOD CONDITIONS ARE GENERALLY IMPROVING | CHICAGO, March 30.—Flood conditions in Michigan and Ohio though still inter- fering with rallway traffic in some seo- tions are generally improving. The prin- cipal street of Flint, Mich., is flooded. A small boy was drowned in the flooded Kalamasoo river at Battle Creek. Ew lshes New PENSACOLA, Ilm CHEYENNE Wyo. ratic state ,oo-nnlh: to fles to the quis will be French Liner Won't Lea PARIS. March M. —ktienns Clementel. nou ux for New York on Saturday March %.—Advocates |, 0.-The national v heid at Canpar. Wye: leavs ‘\erlhnlm'r & Degen... H. F. Hamliton . Sullivan Bros. oo 0. & Kan. Caif Co. 4’umm—nnelm. pes of cattle pected on a Thur: dny. hut lho mol tnr the four days is very liberal, amounting to 2,840 head. ‘l‘hh s l #ain of about 3,800 head over t week, and of 5500 head over a year o. rade was l‘l"l slow and dull on all klndl. with prices anywhere from wnk to as muc| -ook, with cow; lewer. Fair to good stockers and feed- lower, with common stock flo s much as 60 h /d .38; " e .30; good to stock cholce ifers, $6.760 : stock calves, $1.00010.25; bulls, ot} Pr. H -, £ i ] ¥ 3 » s2e8, SEITEIEE A | e STKER 5 3! @i a1 -8 18 COWS, 1010 4 T8 M3 TS T 60 1000 ¢ & x“ o & » A0S T R e in . AR HEIFERS. LB ] g1 2l ! RULLS. z L] el ) ! o e T 600 1300 ¢ 70 08 T - T CA T s “ - 1. 80 § %0 wreas 1% ) 1 190 10 &0 STOCKERS AND FEEDERS. o e TR L] " 10 [ " » e - "uioie 0 s moderated quite a only 146 cars flof'. oy uhl ? . .l I th the wn‘“ Four a:;-y Tecel ':: toat up 80418 Jeat. bel sma than & week ind 18 Dghter than {wo weeks age: but ' nearly 3.000 heavier than last wyear. As bas bean the case all week. ahip- fine demand was \argely for the good. |{m o Bebeher welEh M although ippers were not averse (o taking best lea when they could get t:vm right ey Madeth looked gener: per_market yeos hey paid top f 9.8, but e number of sales above .30 was small Pack Atarted out talking as much tGBc lower, but modified the! views somewhat and tirst killer sales were around 1o lower than yesterday average market. It another buyers market in every way, In that supplies were fairly large. slifpe were reporied trom all ta and the provisions trade in_ hit \lll lhn downtrac and about sellers could do was make concessions and cut loose. After movement once started prices improved a shude and bulk hoge sold 16c decline. The active once a tra is was established. and conside; s B2 -1 rything, it could bo said that the bulk of the hgs moved son Continued” Nvely St the - way hrfll‘h and closed up fully as good | 0; ?}ID Ilfihl OMAHA, FRIDAY, MAR( 7,001 Inst week W40 last year 2,26 two weeks ago and By ciosing time yesterday sellers had managed to move the bulk of their hoid ings, although, as was predicted earlier In the day, they had to mnke concessions of as much as %e to do It. Packers bought practically none of the big heavy Inmbs, but buyers of shearing stock came to the rescue, and in the end all but five or six loads of lambs were cleaned up. Later sales included welg lambs at $10.40G10.9, while some of the good handy lambs sold af a8 _good as r midday at prices nearly e paid earlier in the day Today b had & much smalles showing to pick from, and sellers feit that values should firm up a 1i Pack ers, however, repeated thelr berformance of putting out during the early part of and what few offers they at reduced figures, aterday s very few bids the forenoon, did make were About the only sales made at all early were two cars of the lambs held from yesterday, which sold for shearing purposes, A bunch of welghty stuff going at $10.75, and some of lghter welghts bringing $11.00. Not many old sheep were offered, and while nothing sold very early bulk of the supply was cleaned up before noon on a_steady basis. Mates of the pwes that brought 3865 Tuesday took a nickel less bringing $5.60, and another cut of m here tod made the same figure. Cholce yearlings from the same feed lot as those that sold at $10.30 yesterday and $10.50 Tuesday, sold steady today, landing at $10.), Up to noon the lamb market was still an uncertain proposition. After having put out a few bids that rapzed any where from 10@18c to as much as a quarter lower than vesterday, packers contented themselves with playing walting game, and as sellers had up to noon refused to take less than steady money, practically nothing had sold, the only male reported being that of two foads of good 80-pound Mexican lambs at $11.50. H 31, AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA: Only One More Day for Open Regis- 1916. but the plan was changed. Friday even- ing will be the last day the hours being the same, from 6 to 9 o'clock in the even- per cent of those who have registered are removals from one house or precinct to another. The galn will be one of the largest ever recorded here, notwitistand- ing, and the South Side will take an im- portant part in the coming city and county elections. A meeting of the South 8ide Republican club was held at the State Bank bullding immediately after the close of the regis- tration at the city hall. A couple of hundred of the oldtimers met to discuss holding a rousing meeting right after the tration on the South : . : Side By Frederick Lewis, Author of Pictures by » “What Happened to Mary :: Essanay SUBSTANTIAL GAIN OF VOTERS 2 ! SYNoOPSsIS, you should have testified to it before the Between 200 and 300 voters registered | police at the city hall last evening between 6 “nv\. Page, actress, ia accused of the I didn’t connect it with the murder of and &3 o'clock. Contrary to previous |MUrder of David Pollock and in defended | nis man, Pollock,” said Gallagher In announcement registration clerks were At | was intoxicated. At Mary's teial she au- | #orge Indignation And T took it for their desks only during these hours. It :gl.'fi“:hv”n..l ‘nu revolver. Her wfl(‘ granted the police had got all the evie was expected that the office would be | JRLTIEE JhAL SRary ohd Harre fuding | dence they wanted on Barker's place.” open from 12 o'clock noon to § o'clock |man Implicates Langdon. How Mary dis- | “And may one sk’ sald the prose. appeared from the scene of the crime is a duces tempo Mary. 'Th oy {ing defonme 1 repressed. paycnomie ! Wit- ‘Well, you see,” sald Gallagher, scent- It is estimated that a galn of 600 or 700 | nesses describe Mary's flight from her in- | ing no sarcasm or coerclon, “it was lfke young voters will be recorded. A large |l0Xicated father and her father's sulcide | 1), Nurse Walton describes the kidnaping of Mary” by "Pollock and Amy Barion lells | Katie &its mad at their questions and of ary's str il to become an actress h a " and Pollock's “purauit of her. There is | 5, 278 she was abed and asieen, Then evidenca thai Baplels Mary's manager, | & feyy days ago along comes & young threatened Pollock stand and again goes insane when a Po | liceman offers her whisky fieg that Pollock threatened to kill Mary ::“1 F'Anmlrm and actually attempted to the The Strange Case of Mary Page cutor with honled sweetness, “Just what Mfluence was brought to bear to make you tell this story today?’ tery. Brandon tells of nt he saw on Mary's sh idence shows that horrc strang hand ulder. Further of drink pro When the police come to the house ary faints on the | feller selling a thing to 1ift the covers | off of bilin' pots. He came to the back gate and he taliks to Kate, till she says she don't bo wantin' one, because she's leavin’ of a Saturday to git married. Then Danfels testi latter. 4 he kids her a bit about he bets she's (Continued from Yesterday.) marryin' a policeman, so she tells him CHAPTER XI. who [ am. Then he gits talkin' about this affair, and he has the night's doin's so mixed up Kate she corrects him. He “Not as I seen, sir,”” he admitted “Would you have seen him had he come u--’ut':ll::;"v;nn:h;sn ':1’61}1-"7:'1;’ '..'?m"‘::.'." close of the primaries. President P. J.|g . the corner beyond the Hotel Re- | bets her a hat she's wrong; she says she alr to good handy, $10.00@11.2; lambs, | Martin presided and asked that all de- |, ;107" Langdon's voice was vibrant |kin prove it all by me. And o she does: falr to chojce heavy, $10.% . lamba, | tails of the proposed meeting be attended | iy eager excitement and: the spirit of but then another young feller comes R e . O ¥mie"i0 chiajes | t0- This was voted as proper. The meet- | ywept through the court room in a | around and says as how we can help & . 'yearlings, fair to choice | Ing was buoyant with republican spirit. |ghivering whisper. voung woman and clear up a lot of d :b:’%-vro ':.i‘rn"{"' U'\;"l‘\:” Deputy Here After Man. “Yes, I'd a seen anybody comin' from | trouble if we tell it in court. And, be- #; ewes, talr to good, $7.50@8.15. Deputy Sheriff Willlam McCoid of |either end of the street. I allus could |gorra, Kate got her hat at that! liepresentative sales Av. Ppr.|Grand Island came to the South Side yes-|When I stood at, the :;u:-”“m“ )t:fl‘r(; A shout of laughter rang through the 14 Colorado feeder 1gmba 4 $109 [ terday afternoon to take charge of a|for there's a’blg arc light ':1‘:»,‘\» © io | court, and the prosecutor sat down, far :;\ Mexican lambe 11 % | prisoner, Joe Polinski, arrested by De- ":’:l,:‘l'l:".f" o i """“""‘"“'“ x““‘\" ""b“"""" "";‘;‘ exican lam! 0 | octives Flemt Batiieam ‘o, 6 6ot | ¥ t was such a simple subterfuge. . @ Mexican “m.“ nei “:“'l‘ . .,":r?‘h“f“flrll“"""':,"‘md" police, | 'One moment,” Langdon swung about | paci.gate peddler with his packet of gos- ed yearlings ) 3 | scriptior y G lic 8 g a ov 4 115 fed wethers 2% | Polinski was discovered by local officers | t© the Sourt e A ’m:h','l e ey |Slp—and the police, of course, blundering o 8 60 ¢ o » beki ’ %00 fod ewes ... 28 | in possession of = quantity of merchan. |BO0Y of Kats O'Nelll beginnt raing | 10 and bullying. His respect for Langfon %1 -n‘-l-uum lambs B 8 Laiee thit wan sbblin ssrns tinke ajo- tho | oeetion, Did he seem to be WALChInZ | pot only as a man, but as a lawyer, was 25 culls 0% | dise P ” . g 200 shearing lambs 1040 | o Grand 1sland atore. A. Cohn also of | T°F, Someone growing, and in the back of his mind ¥ ; 3 : ' Qu i to be watch- | R aReaving {ainte 1% | the South Side who formerly lived in . e gl ir, | there hovered a black phantom—the mys- 1 225 ghearing lambs ing for someone? Answer: ‘Tes, sir.| oo O R A eoked sult who nad. | 0 Mexican lambs ... 114 | Grand Island, appeared as complaining Sapati | ckex ) [ 9 ] 3] He was staring up at the Hotel Repub- | o B Tl 0 O Langdon . th 12 fod Sombe 31 1 | Wishese AERiSSt LR Man, 5 lic. and T thought he was watching a man | SO0 = 0% & O BAT TEATOR Thd 540 fed 1ambs 18| MoCeld Sesh Mt over the Uioh Pe- | yny was on the fire samipe. Thon 3 o~ | Cb St "L lile T e Goah 48 . 456 fod lambs 1119 | citic at 12 o'clock cided that it wasn't a man that T saw, | % 17 shearing lambs 10 75 Pt Sty img | then looked up with a start of surprise 3 Shestiag 1amve um| aker Not Huyer, .| but just a shadow, and suddenly & young | [T %0 Ol (P ness room opened 0 cull ewes T Ah want to buy a pair of pants, & | lady all dressed up— to admit the flamboyantly od 3:1' ;'l';lw'. ST 4 0) | #1im negro about six feet tall and looking | *“That will do, thank you,” interrupted gowns B VE STOCK MARKET Weak-—Hog® Weak. CHICAGO L Cattle Weak—Sheep (;mn' ';Lthln'h aflt‘:;\”l;'{l"'mf‘\"" he returned found his new purchassr ceipts, 5,000 head: market weak; Dect stoers, §1.60g0.80; western sieers, | gone $7.50@8.50; stockers and feede $5.85@ A glance about showed that the new cows and helfers, 34.00g8.75; calves, | yigitor had taken not one but two pairs S Rocelpts, 31,00 head; market | of trousers. Detectives Gillen and Allen weak, 2c to %0 lower; bulk of sales, 9.5 @9.40. light, $9.06409 mixe: @9.45; feavy, $.0689.48; rough, 390600 Dics, 1.006%.40. SHEEP AND LAMBS—Receipts, 12,00 head: market weak: wethers, $8.30G9.15; ewes, $6.20008.75: lambs, $9.25611.60. St. Louls Live Stock Market. ST, LOUIS, Mo March 3.—CATTLE— Recelpts, 1,3 i market steady: na- tive beef etesre .85, yearlin steers and heifers, $5.50g9.50; cows, $5. W: stockers and feeders, —5.50G8.0); and Indian stee 00; cows and heifers, $4.0006. nnlve calves, $6.00 10. e lighin, 57 i038.00 lower; pigs ai ghts, 00, a3 4G 15 So0d heavy, #.8 SHEEP AND LAMBS—Receipts, 2,700 head; market lower: vearling wethers umg 0.40; lambs, $9.00@11.75; ewes, .60 8. Kaneas City Live KANSAS CITY, Mo., mlrke'. xed ock Market. March 30.—CAT- to be about 36 years of age, asked a clerk at the Glasgow tallor shop at Twenty- fourth and L streets yesterday afternoon. The clerk turned to direct another cus- tomer to a section of the store and when investigated the case. 01d-Time Stockman Here. of Superintendent Jack Walters local Union Stock Yards company tertaining his brother, W of the Chicago Yards company home at Twenty-second and J streets. The brother has been connected with Chicago stock business for more than forty-five years and is surprised at the remarkable growth of the local yards, both In expansion of business and build- ings. Com Show Heralded. Local stockmen are becoming highly enthusiastic ove~ the coming meeting of the National Swine assoclation at the local yards here during the next Ak-Sar- Ben period in October. A conference with General Manager Buckingham of the yards company, participated in by Pres- TL#~Recelpta, 2,600 head; market lower; |ident W. M, McFadden and Secretary prime fod steers. 30.1500.00; drensed, bag | James J. Doty of the association last 9.00: stockers and feeders. $6.7668.65; in the office of the general 96.70607.75; _ calves, $6.00§10.50. manager, brought some surprising pre- oy "‘;fif’.’.‘}‘ e Ot aictions to public view. The enthusiastic oker. and hu\chern & $8.00G8. at an aggregate of more than a quarter RTERE ARD _',’,,—,,*‘fl:,':;m,; 29 | million dollars would be brought ta the yearlin, 10. wethers, $8.20@9.00; | National show to .be held here in the ewes, $1.958.40 horse barns at the north end of the A ket yards. _.u:','l.:'ll,.';,” e Sibgk Market “There will probably be more than —Reecipts, 1 i 2,000 hogs ai the show,” President Mc- tive steers,’ $7.50018.60: butche . Fadden told Buckingham. “The first 8 . stockers and feeders, $4. .30, HOGS—Receipts, ¢ lower: heavy, 39.2089.50; mixed, lght, lfimfl’flo bulk of sales. AND LAMBS-Receipts, St Joseph Live Stock Market. 7,500 head: market 10c 00 president predicted that hogs valued prize will probably be given to swine valued at between $3,000 and $4,000.”" These enormous figures startled local stock- " |men, but as much success has already been experienced In other shows, it Is hoped that the predictions will also apply to the coming show Langdon. was a man whom Miss O'Neill saw on the | fire escape, come down?" come down when he joined you, to the hotel, He might have been someone from the | hotel.” of a sult did he have on?’ were standing there?’ ple put their heads out of a windy in the| hotel, then presently a policeman starts down the fire escape and Katie says (h8d & drop foo much I sassed the ser- says she, ‘Let's get in the kitchen; ¢[8®ant. and he locked me up to ‘cool don't want to be mixed up in this. And|°ff b I says, ‘Me neither. Besides a sup of hot| .11ad you a cell to yourseltr coffee will set me up after the excuo-] But now the prosecutor was on his feet ing seen all this, didn't you realize that §T. JOSEPH, March 30.—-CATTLE—Re- Bowling Notes. ceipts, 1,600 head: market lower; steers. heifers, $4.00G9, CENTURIONE, Name. 7,500 head: market | Tanner a6 Bulk'of sales, $0.2069.40, | Bullivan 148 Alxns—l\oemlnu 3,000 | Hannon . 181 head; market lambs, $10.75@11.40. | Heafey 149 Mangan Stock In Sight. . Totals Receipts of live stock at the five prin- | Handicap cipal western markets. N e Cattle. Hoks, nfiu Tot. . 803 959 1060 2831 St Louls. 190 7,80 Chicago, . 000 31,00 Sjoux City 1400 7,500 00 ansas City. 2600 820 6,000 Omaha ..... 2000 1030 550 ‘Totals 14,70 Omaha Hay Market. OMAHA, March 30, Choloe w piand, Nm.i 00448.00: No. 3, mmln nd, $8.00419.00; .50, Alfalfa: 11.00§12.00; No. American Busfiss Men Send Goods to 2, %.00G8 ElL, PASO, Tex, March 30.—America business men have beaten the America government (n the attempt plies to Gleneral Pershing's expeditionar forces at Casas Grandes, by Northwestern rallway, tonight. Major Willlam Elliott. the United States Quarterma. American merchants at had succeeded in getting several ca loads of supplies shipped south from Paso, Two weeks ago, Major Elliott sald, a and made Cholce. ir‘mum No. 1, Pershing Before U, 8. to get sup- way of the it developed here in speaking of er's de- partment, says he has been informed that the field base American came up from Casas Grandes inquiries regarding getting Pederson Totals Magle City Gossip. Houth Side fishermen will open hostiii ties on the fii of the Mizzo and su |.r5.“ o&-m’,‘ ;u"‘n, s | rounding favorable lakes the coming Sat- $.00016.00; No. 3, $3.0085.00, Straw: One | urday car on the market: cholce wheat cuota- ffice space for rent in Bee office, 2318 ble At %5.00616.50; cholce, oat or rve $6.0) [N street. Terms reasonable. Well known location. Tel. South 21. Announcement was made yesterday that P. J. O'Connor, well known former mem- ber of the clity council of South Omaha, lins been appointed to & position as dep- uty sheriff by Sheriff Felix McShane, The funeral of the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John O'Hara, 2713 1 street, who died Tuesday afterncon, was held yesterday afternoon at the home. Inter- ment was made in St. Mary's cemetery. Beryl A. Winn, aged 4 vears, died at the home of her parents. ‘Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Winn, 2815 Mason street. yesterda The funeral will be held this afternoon at 3 o'clock from the residence to Pros- n n pect Hill cemetery. ¥ | " The funeral of Mrs. Julia Hoctor, aged ploneer, who died vesterday morning at her home at Twenty-seventh and Harri- son streets, will be held tomorrow morn- ing at 8:3 o'clock from the residence to 8t. Agnes’ church at § o'clo Inter- ment will be made in St. Mary's cemetery. Two British Vessels Sunk; Third Attacked n .~The British Blaarance wan Bractically complets by |t¥O cars of foodstutfs and other sub- |yieamer Lavinia, 3131 tons, Westoll, has n o'clock. The general market was quoted | Plies despatched to Casas Grandes. This |p.en sunk. Its crew was saved C Jowsr than yesterday bulk|man. it la said, was ready for the ab- | The British steamer Kilbridge, 31i2 Senng ok Bt B Tarstwag |Proash of the expeditionary & and | 1ons, was sunk by an enemy submarine aols ..nn-n:g“: um b.ll.n.:’:lp.r‘:"rl‘l:: '-‘."’:‘ & harvest because of his fore- | on March 13, says an announcement by of the sales below the bu ng It any- mu \afger than usual owing to the fact | Three loaded frelght cars consigned to g 0 - DA AL 1, SR that eo many of the lght and poor|Casas Grandes went over the river to- y mixed hogs were sbresentative sales: Av. Bb. Pr. N . SF:“} SHEEP-The shee) and was much rmaller than either yesterday or the day before, estimated twenty- hree cars, or 5,50 head. being eld over from yester- lamb supply receipts of the smallest 30 far this week. Total for ihe week to date is 4,015 head. as asainst da; firm. Wilsons Guests at despatched by a local wholesal A Red Cross Ball tons, was attacked today, VIRGINIA REPUBLICAN DELEGATES UNINSTRUCTED DOANOK E, but not sunk. le March 30.-Virginia dele gates at large to the republican con - vention will go to Chicago uninstructed WASHINGTON, March #.—President |The state convention tonight carried and Mrs. Wilson were the guests of |through the organization slate without honor tonight at 4 ball given here for |change. There were cries of “Hughes the benefit of the American Red Cross |and “Roosevelt” among the delegates. that | Woman, with the hard and tired eyes. She gave her name as Agnes Keenan, | but when the question came as to her would you have seen him |, ;upation, she stared straight ahead of her with a sort of grim humor, then shrugged her thin shoulders, “None,” she sald with the imitation of an English accent. “I live on my fin- come.” The crowd grinned, but Langdon | flushed and his voice was a little hard as What sort | he said, quietly: | “I am sorry, Miss Keenan, to have ta “X HERK obe Al Cuek He | ask you such a question, but were you~ . “Did you seen anyone else whils you |7t An occupant of @ cell in the Fiftisth street police station on the night of the | rata of Barkurl gambling rooms?"” “T was."” Her tone was more quist now. | “X had fafled to come across, and having Now, Mr. Gallagher, if “No, sor. T wasn't lookin’ at the hotel.” “But that is the one place he could have fsn't £ There's & servants' entrance just under the fire escape. | No, sor. “Did he look like a waliter? “Yes, sor. Me and Katle saw some peo- | ““Well, at first I thought it a pri- vate room, but a little later they sl s & girl 8 | “Was that girl the defend Page?" (To Be Continned Tomorrow.) HAYDEN'S] 6 % DODGE & DOUGLAS STREETS Read the Big Month End Special Grocery Sale Friday Hayden's for Quality and & Saving of 25% to 50% on the Cost of Iiving 14 1bs. best Pure Granulated Su- | 6 1bs. Choice Japan Rice .....2080 gar for 00 | 10 bars Beat-'Em-All or Diamond 48-1b. sack Best High Grade Dia- | C Soap for . mond H Flour, made from the | The Best Tea Siftings, 1b. ..18%¢ best selected No. 1 wheat, noth- | Choice Basket Fired, Sun ing finer for bread, ples or cakes, Gunpowder, English Breakfast or every sack guaranteed to give | Ceylon Tea, 1b. 89¢ #0 we went in."" ““That is all, thank you, Mr, Gllllx‘ler “Mr. Gallagher,” he sald sharply, “hav perfect satisfaction. Kriday, per | Hershey's Breakfast Coeou. 1b. lOc 48-1b. sack for........... 1.85 | Fancy Golden Santos Coffee, 7 1bs, pure New York Bnckwheu. | b, at covveen cssesess Flour(or.“...u.“..‘.. Thenen&rloflyl‘tuhm , at The Best Tabie Butterine, equal to creamery butter, 1b. 280 2 1bs. Good Butterine 86 Bize Fancy Florida Grape Pruit— ¥riday, each . ceseone B0 This size retails regularly for 12%o0 and 16¢ each. 8 1bs. best White or Yellow Com- meal for ATe 8 1bs. best Rolled White Break- fast Oatmeal for..... 250 7 1bs. best Bulk IA\lndry ‘Starch for .. .. L2 Yeast Foam, pkg E. C. Corn Flakes, pkg | W. 0. C. or Krumbles, pkg. | Bst mighland Navel Oranges, Advo Jell, for dessert, pkg. .7 e [ Movt Mealthy Fruiy "':,‘,';' """- Skinner's 'Macaroni, Vermicelli or Spaghetti, pkg, ...... Tke Loose-Wiles, Omaha made, P‘nn(y Cookies and Crackers, 10¢, 12%¢ 15 1bs. to puk’v\.urh X it TR .18c | Fre dishes 3 large cans Condensed Milk. .21¢ | F,.:., R arag s, Ib 3 cans Fancy Sweet Sugar Corn, | ¥ancy Ripe Tomatoes, Wax, String or Green Beans, 21¢ | Fancy Large Oucumber go o 3 . | "13%40 and 180 : SRS ST v e o0 54 ips, per 1b. = o 3 large cans Pork and Beans. .28¢ x'v’:u!xa Soup Runches . ‘L MacLaren's Peanut Butter, per | Fancy Cepe Cod Cranberries, L T : Mo | Lt Taticee pes Riad ot Large bottles Worcester Sauce, | an‘Yng on0 ™ - D nge Pure Tomato Catsup, Pickles, as- | Fancy Rhubarb, Ib sorted kinds, or Mustard, per | 3 ;w.m. Fresh Hothouse Leaf helh‘x;: ............ 81, o, ¢ ,r:,","ph’ A 830 Az xoos or fl:’bl. szEDs. 6 cans Ofl or Mustard Sardines | n.° " %00, ;m':la "m '(:o bl BORs vidkies s o Thursday only, QUATt ........8%8 N'S FIRST--It Pa German Style Bouble Beer “In a Class By Itself” Brewed and Bottled by Jetter Brewing Co., Ltd. OMAHA, NEB. Family Trade Supplied by Wm. Jetter, 2308 W Sireet. Phone Dougles 4231.